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The Promise of Wilderness
 
 
Foreword
Abbreviations
Acknowledgments
Introduction
What Is Wilderness? A Place, an Idea, and a Process
Wilderness, the Public Lands, and American Environmental Politics
Part One: Wilderness and the Origins of Modern Environmentalism, 1964–1976
1. Why a Wilderness Act?
The Threat to the “Public” Lands
The Origins of the Wilderness Society
Wilderness and the Public Interest
A Pragmatic Approach to Politics
How Did the Wilderness Act Define Wilderness?
A Liberal (Democratic) Environmental Agenda
Conclusion
2. Speaking for Wilderness
A Citizens’ Campaign for Wilderness
The Institutional Geography of Wilderness
The Forest Service and the Purity Policies
The National Park Service and “Swiss Cheese” Wilderness
The Fish and Wildlife Service and a “Creative Wilderness Philosophy”
To Work for Wilderness in the Sixties
Conclusion
3. The Popular Politics of Wilderness
The Sierra Club and the Wilderness Manifesto
The Alpine Lakes and a Popular Wilderness
Debating Wilderness in the Eastern National Forests
“Woodcraft Becomes the Art of Using Gadgets”
Wilderness and the “New” Environmentalism
Conclusion
4. New Environmental Tools for an Old Conservation Issue
New Tools for an Old Issue
The Trans-Alaska Pipeline and the Future of Alaska
The National Forests and the Future of the “Roadless Areas”
The Bureau of Land Management and the Future of the Public Domain
The Future of the Roadless Areas and American Environmental Politics
Pragmatic Wilderness and the End of the Ten-Year Reviews
Eagles Nest, Isle Royale, and the Close of the Ten-Year Reviews
The Wilderness Society’s Washington Training Seminars
Pragmatic Precedents for Wilderness
The Wilderness Society’s Crossroads
Conclusion
Part Two — The Polarization of American Environmental Politics, 1977–1994
5. Alaska
A National Campaign for Alaska
The Peculiarities of Alaska
The Alaska Coalition and the Deadline
“The Big Federal Land Grab”
The Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act of 1980
Conclusion
6. National Forests
RARE II and Environmental Decision-Making
Stirrings of a Sagebrush Rebellion
“Soft-Release” Language and the State-by-State Compromises
Reinventing the Wilderness Society
Earth First!
“The Wilderness Destruction Acts”
Conclusion
7. The Public Domain
The Sagebrush Rebellion and States’ Rights
James Watt, the Reagan Administration, and the Public Lands
Wilderness and the Public Domain: “The Land No One Knows”
Wise Use and the New Right
California, Utah, and the Political Seesaw in the 1990s
Conclusion
Part Three — Wilderness and a New Agenda for the Public Lands, 1987–2009
8. From Wilderness to Public Lands Reform
Economics, Conservation Biology, and Public Lands Reform
The Below-Cost Argument: Logging and Grazing
The Spotted Owl, the Ancient Forests, and Conservation Biology
Wilderness, the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, and Energy
Conclusion
9. The New Prophets of Wilderness
The Political Authority of the Mainstream Environmental Movement
Earth First! to the Wildlands Project
The Wildlands Project and the New Conservation Movement
Thinking Big in the Northern Rockies: The Northern Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act
“Zero Cut”: The New Conservation Movement and Forest Reform
The Pew Charitable Trusts and a National Campaign for Forest Reform
Playing Catch-Up to the New Conservation Movement
The Great New Wilderness Debate
Conclusion
10. The Paths to Public Lands Reform
The Clinton Administration and a New Agenda for the Public Lands
The Republican Revolution and the Public Lands: Appropriations and the Salvage Rider
Clinton’s Administrative Agenda for the Public Lands
The Bush Administration and Failed Efforts at Public Lands Reform
Conclusion
Epilogue
Turning Points in Wilderness and Environmental Politics
Rebuilding the Wilderness Movement
The Wilderness Movement’s Lessons
Conclusion
Bibliography
Manuscript Collections
Selected Bibliography
Index
Weyerhaeuser Environmental Books
Weyerhaeuser Environmental Classics
Cycle of Fire by Stephen J. Pyne
Landscape Photography by George Wuerthner
Source, notes...